davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

The recent announcement that the
emperor of China, through various gov
ernors OF provinces, had issued a proc
lamation to the subjects of the empire
and to the whole world hat henceforth
there should be no religious intoler-
ance in China, is gratifying evidence
of progress in that part of the world.
1t is proclaimed that every city and
village in the whole Chinese empire
shall be free and open to Christian mis-
sionarics, who will be allowed to lease
lands and build churches and preach
the gospel; that the entire army and
navy of China, if necessary, will
sbe applied to the enforcement of this
.ligious liberation. and that no
mar will be shown to any who at
,o.,,, >. stir up religious strife. Per-
1a4tmolu,. is assured to Chinese sub
;octs 70 accent christianity, and they
will be protected Q violence and
every form of intimit. a'ioh' me ohiy
condition imposed being ha' 'hey
become christians they shau remain
loyal to the emperor. The : n
ment has fully Unidentified the
sionaries and their christian followe' :
who recently suffered from outrage III
several parts of the empire. The pres
ent emperor of China has given other
evidences that he is not the least sus-
ceptible among modern rulers to the
influences which make for the enlight-
eminent and advancement of mankind.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
Dom,
Nv Faithful War Horse,
Died December 81, 1856,
Aged 10 Years.

The members Of the Thirty-ffth Iowa
will learn with muyh interest that the
above is placed over the grave of Col.
MarshaMs war horse near 81. Paul,
Mimi. His owner. late colonel Seventh
Minnesota volunteers, wrote the Thirty
fifth at the reunion last fall that Don
was still living. The colonel was
greatly attached TO him. They
had shared together the hardships
of wear marches and the perils OF
hard fought battles. For nearly a
quarter of q century Don had been a
faithful servant and companion. Man
and horse have grown old together,
and it was n great grief TO the one
when his old comrade lay down to
die. Don had campaigned it
through the states OF Missouri,
Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Alabama.
The most conspicuous battles in which
he served were the battles of Nashville,
December Is and 16, 1884, and the
siege of Mobile, March and April
1865.
On the last day at nashville, In the
grand decisive charge of Gen. A. j..
Smiths corps, Don bore his master at
the head of his brigade across the ar
tillery-swept field, leaping the enemy's
works at the Point Coupee Louisiana
battery of four Napoleon guns.
The above calls to mind ''Dixie
Bill" he horse which Colonel Hill, OF
the 35th Iowa, so & llantly road,
Dixie was captured at Wilson Creek,
August 10, 1861, add three soldiers
rode him to their death-the confeder
ate trooper at Wilson Creek, Major
John at Old River Lake, and Colone
Hill al Nashville. 1864. He died il
his 32d year at Des MONIES some iv'
or six weeks ago.
Both horses were buried with the oil
dag which they 50 long and gallant.
charged under wrapped around them
But few of the chargers of the late wa
are living.-Davenport Democrat.
This is not a history of ali the fataii
ties following Dixie Bill. Col. Hills
son Fred, was killed from his back
shot exactly as the colonel was
minnie bali entering the forehead, some
time before his father fell.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.


BISMARCK, Feb. 2t-rke eoase4l passed ihe
bill authorizing cities to issue bonds for erect.
ing public buildings and providing water
works, fire apparatus, etc.
Tie Mitchell court bill was made the specis
order for Saturday.
! Bills were introduced:
Providing for district judges to fill vacancy
in district attorneyship.
For filing chattle mortgages with township
clerks.
Fixing the compensation of probate Judges.
Passed the house biz authorizing the diyis.
ion OF counties.
The local option bill was made the specia,
order for Monday.
Gov. Church nominated p. II. Mcclure a.
commissioner Of immigration. The nomisa.
ton went over under tic rulcs.
BISMARCK, Feb 2S.-ls th. council bins
were introduced;
Appropriating $50, 900 for .he expenses o.
the jamestown insane ~hospistl; also arovid-
ing for refunding outstanding indebtedness
OF school boards.
Amending the manner III forming commits.
sioner dis .ricts.
Providing $1,000 for Eav4iag expenses Q,
supreme judges.
Locating a normal school department in tAe
university.
To reimburse Drs. Cemmines and Ward for
the examination Of applicants Tor medical
permits.
Providing a new method of establishing
election precincts In coAsti-s without town
ship organization.
Council bills passed:
Relating 10 township assessors, also relal-
ing to building ard loan associations. also
protecting game birds; also excepting bank
deposits In certain cases; also uthori ziny
the construction of bridges over navig, biz
rivers In certain cases.
Adjourned.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

The New York house sensIbly de-
feated the bill exempting women from
capital punishment. Women are under
the same legal and moral obligations
TO be honest and just and to spare hu-
man life as men and when they break
the laws they should suffer the same
penalties.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

Eearney expects a branck road south 10
Holdredge end the Rock Island extension.
A re, orter interviewed seventeen promi-
nent Seattle, w. T., women on woman SUI,
fragc and found fourteen OF them glad that
the law had been dec.a~,s void. OF ffty rep
resentative men forty ose expressed deiighs
at the decision.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

All this talk about var between
France and Germany was accepted
with much credence everywhere until
an enterprising Paris correspondent
assumed to give the plan of campaign
which General Boulangcr had adopted.
Everything, even to the minutest de-
tail, was deliberately set forth Now,
there are people in the world who re-
fuse to believe that B%oulanger has
taken the correspondents into his con-
fdence in this matter, and the appre-
tension OF war has diminished con-
siGerably in consequence.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

$4,000 were spent IN eighteen years
by Prof. G.. A. Donaldson, Of Louis
vile. Ky, ia trying to get rid OF his
rheumatism, but he found no relief IN
til at last he Used st. Jacobs Oil, which
speedily cured him.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
KUBLER. : PUBLISHER

The solid gold belt, with 1913 large
diam onds, which the citizens of Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia are
to present to Prof. John l.. Sullivan, is
a bigger present than any other scien-
list has received for a long time. Few
eally deserving workers 60 unreward-
ed in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
Vaiue of School
Death of Eliza r. Snow Smith.

Eliza Il. Snow Smith, whose critical
condition We ehrouicled a few days ago,
died in the Lion House few minutes
past O'Clock yesterday morning. De-
ceased was the daughter of Oliver and
Rosetta leCnOra Petubone Snow, and
was born in Beckett, Berkshire County,
Massachusetts, on the 2lst Of January,
1904 beng, at the time of her demise,
80 years. 10 months and il days old.
He Jea:h was not due 10 any special
dis Gse, and will cause but little sur
prise among her immediate friends
and relatives, who had been painfully
aware of her physical decline, and who
knew that the end was but a short di>-
tanoe away. She had ben closely
identified with the church in its early
history, and was with the leaders during
the troubioua scenes IN Missouri aud
other PAGES, and IN 1917 came to
Salt Lake, closely following upon the
heels of the Pioneers in their great
journey across the plains arriving here
in October OF that year IN tue company
Id by Jedediah NJ. Gr8ut. Before and
since that time her life has been prom
inentiy fore tde pub!It, aud 10 en-
large upon Ter kindly qualities, her
literary abilities. or her worth as q
womaa, would ba simply TO repeat
facts that nearly every Que is cognizGnt
Of
. tiarV csS over the remains will rs held
in the Assembly Hall, in this city, to-
morrow, beginning ST II O'Clock, and
VIII OF conducted by President Angus
Il. Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
PERSONAL.

II. BUREoN came up from Nephj on
Monday
+. 0. BUELL. was in from the Park
yesterday.
Dow CHAFFlN came to the city iron
Pennington.
Rev. Nh. BLEEKER and vile weni
east yesterday.
GEORGE DUNCAN. Of Ferron, was in
the CITY yesterday.
W. w. JACKSON, OF American Fork,
was n town Monday.
Z. MCDONALD, Of Big Cottonwood.
was around town yesterday,
Hon. L. WooD of Springyille, came
to Salt Lake Sunday evening.
JUDGE RosgoRoUeH returned yester-
day morning from his Idaho trip.
JAMES A. ELDEEDGE took run down
TO The city from Pennington Oh Mon
day.
JOHN DE La MARE, of the republic
o. Tooele, was In the metropolis on Mon.
day.
A. f. HAYcooK and NJ. Ratch, live
citizens of Panguitch, we're in Salt Lake
on Monday
HENRY FrTzHUGR Is in Salt Lake
after an extended tour OF tbs Deep
Greek country.
y. 0. WHITTENORE has returned from
his Idaho trip, whittier he vent in
search Of some cattle.
L. G. SLEATER. State deputy and
organizer tor the |. T. T., goes to PARK
City, this morning. to organize typo
graphical union.
S. K. MARKS, ESQ, returned from the
east Sunday evening, over the Denver
& Rio Grande, after having been
absent purchasing goods Tor he new
furniture store # Marks Il Company
Vt no are TO open in about three days al
81 s. Main Street, III the Old Oonstitu-
ton building. AIr"ady seven car
loads of ths goods have arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
PROF.. HEINE's RECITAL.
An Enjoyable Time at Calder's
Music Palace.

Prof. Joseph Heine, assisted by lii
wife and daughter, Miss Eveline, gave
a recital in the upper room of Calder
Music Palace last evening, at which
were present Profs. Radcliffe and
Krouse, q number of mu sicians OF the
city ard press representatives, The
gentleman is an artist of high order
and master of the violin and piano in
particular and numerous other instru-
meuts in general. Mrs. Heine is an &C
complished pianist and the young lazy
has q sweet, though not powerful voice
The selections given by the professnf
were highly appreciated by those pres
ent and the expressions Of approval aud
astonishment at his capabilities were
numerous and hearty. His first t1o
nun bers, cavatina from Raft, and a
composition of his own dedicated to tie
Conservatory of Paris, On tie ViUliI,
we're masterpieces OF graceful execU-
ton; the second, q fuge, after the style
Of Bach. was played Oh the piano at the
suggestion OF Prof. KTOuse. and loudly
applauded. a duet on the piano,
selection BY the professor
dedicated to the Emperor OF
Brazil, was very cleverly and artistic
ally executed by the professor and his
wife. Miss Heine next sang with
Verdure Clad, from Haydn's Creation,
accompanied on the piano BIZ her
mother and on the organ by her father,
in a charming manner. The gentleman
next gave concerto, in four snarps,
written by himself, dedicated 10 Viii
helmj, which was a difficult compost
ton executed in an easy, finished style.
These constituted the programme OF
the recital, but an addition was made
by way of variation, and the professor
performed, very effectively some
'grsnd opera" selections upon tin
whistle and violin made from long
cigar box. The music drawn from botu
was surprisingly fine.
The endorsement of Professor Heine
as a great artist was heartily iven by
both Professor Krouse and Professor
Radcliffe, and in the event of the trio
giving a concert at the Theatre here,
there is little doubt that the public will
then give them its substantial endorse
nent also.
Inc professor expressed wish, last
evening, to visit the Tabernacle and
give an organ recital there about
Wednesday, and arrangements will no
douby be made to-day for the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
PROVO POiN is.

Deputies McLellyn and Redfeld are
still trying to make few fees for them
selves by ARE ting "cohabs, no matter
how slim the chances are for conviction.
As an instance OF their quasi Judicial
raids is Illustrated In the following ca
James Anderson was Indicted by lne
last grand jury on United States case.
The wit esses against him were not put
under bonds, and there was no appre-
hensi0n of their not appearing when
waited. Mr.. Redfeld, however, made
affidavit that he believed shey woDid
not appear in Ob23 aHce to any subpoena
they might issue in the case. Ihey
were arrested at Spanish Fork and
brought to Provo yesterday, under a.
tacnment issued out of the Commis-
slOner court. twas not case that hsd
ever been before the Commissioner
AMI ne had no jurisdiction whatever to
issue Il subr9ua or attachment. The
affidavit itself stated no fact whatever
giving Jurisdiction, or showing any
ground at all for issuing The writ. The
witnesses were put under bonds OF $500
each, which they first refused TO give
and were going 10 test the matter by
hubeGS co puS, hut IN consequence Of the
fact that the women would have been
detained and taken to the Pen at Salt
Lake aud each had families of small
children. they concluded to give the
bonds. The bOndSmen will probabiy
surrender them in the future and test
the hG9eaS corpus question,
GEokeE SToRR, of SprngviiIe, was
arrested, brought to Provo .yester lay
and released on bonds; unlawful CO.
habitation.
ERAsTUs l.. GEE, alias Sagers, was ar
resEed on charge of bigamy; is non
Mormon and clean, Gentle case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
Don't

let that cold of yours run on. Yon
thing it is light thing. But it may
RIM into catarrh. Or into pneumonis.
"a ,s., sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tious and offensive matter, Otherwise
there ia trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use of Boschee's German Syrup.
Ii you don't know this already
Thousands and thousands of people can
tell you. They have been cured BY 1t.
and know how it il, themselves. "
Battle only rs cents. Ask any druggist.
MY bsstasss Il picking APP" said the
seavegger, As he Hustled q bnsae ent of
as ash SaTel.-esharkstows EntSBrise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
Police Court.

In the Police Court, on Monday,
Judge Pyper disposed of the following
cases:
Fred Holmgren pleaded guilty to dis
turbing the peace, ana was mulcted in
$40
J. F. Muldoon paid SIS for his Satur-
day night spree.
A. Lennon, taken in drunk on Satur-
day night, left $40 for his appearance
yesterday. which ne did not reclaim.
George Tate, for soliciting without a
license, was assessed 50 so.
Abraham Meekham was aijudged
guilty OF leaving his hack more than siz
feet for the purpose of soliciting, anc
was tined$5. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
Gould Here.

Mr.. George J. Gould, who recently
went to San Francisco, is now en- route
for New York, accompanied by his wife
He reached Ogden last evening on the
came to Salt Lake over the D. & 4. G.,
travelling in President Motfat's car
which was brought from The Colorado
CAY it Il for his accommodation. The
autograph of the young millionaire
q peared on the Walker House register
last evening. Mr.. Gould and wife will
spend portion OF The day in Salt Lake,
acd then proceed eastward By ths Little
Giant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
stake Conference of Primaries.

A conference of the Primary. Associa-
tons of this stake of Zion will be held
in the Assembly Halt, this city, on
Saturday next. December 10th, at 10 &c
am. Only one meeting will be held
The children are r, requested to bring
their singing books. and it is earnestly
desired that the members of these asso-
Citations. their parents and all inter
ested, will attend.
ELLEN G. CLAwsoN,
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
Ont of the Pen.

William l.. Walters and Jens P. JeE-
sen, both of Cache County, Utah. were
relea, sd from the Penltentiary early
yes. erday morning. A few hours later
they appeared before Commissioner
Pierce, and having answered all the In =
tsrYogatio Ms put to them, were released,
and ia,er in the day went on their way
in the erection of the .'granary Of
Utah" Both spoke highly of their treat.
meut while at the Mud Mansion, and
said they had ne complaints to make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
THE MULE DISCOVERED.
1t Was Found in the Old City
Stables.

The mule belonging to the young
fellow Snyder and which disappeared
from Grant Bros Livery Stables few
days ago, has been discovered. 1t was
found in the Old City Stables, opposite
THE HERALD, where it had been left
by some fellow to be held until called
for. There is little room for douot but
hat the man who took the animal to
the stable was Gillette, who is now IN
der arrest on the charge of grand
larceny. He will probably have a
hearing before Commissioner Norrell
to-day. He stoutly denies his guilt, but
the evidence so far adduced goes very
much against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
The Last Fiarin,

DR.. Clinton yesterday brought in the
last yellow flag, and reported the city
as being free from contagious diseases
OF violent type. There are a large
number of little ones down with the
measles, and a few cases OF typhoid
fever are known to exist, but beyond
these the public health is good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.
The Condition of the District
Schools in Weber County.

The annual eport of the Superintend-
ent of District Schools of Weber County
has been published. by Superintendent
Edward II. Anderson. 1t shows there
is a school population OF 1922 ,267
boys and 2062 girls; out of that number
S24 are non Mormon children aud 3.505
II Mormon percentage; the enrolment
was 3 ,&09 or 10 per cent, but the average
daily attendance was only 1854 or 81
per cent The actual cost, therefore, for
teachers salaries for each child actually
at ending was $938, and $l4.32 for all
expenses. The total revenue was 500
32l59, and 2i,12309 was expended for
school purpo 'es during the year. The
tolai galu5 Of school property, includ-
ing grounds, buildings. furniture and
apparatus, is $ 1868 30, according to
the estimates Ct the trustees in their re-
ports for 1887. This estimate is 81 GA IS
ia excess of the total reported for 1886.
The estimate in number of instances
is considerably below the actual cost
and is considered a fair valuation.
Teachers certificates during the year
were granted TO thirty six applicants by
the board of examination III the Janu-
airy and June eXaminatlons-twen
Two for males and fourteen for females.
Forty-SiE teachers were employed IN
tne thirty four schools of Weber COun-
", at an average salary to males OF
$52,45, and to females, 5000. To pay
thaiI, le districts expended $i5 .772 %,
sn in. Ease over last year of 81 ,52S AS;
OF this amount the sum of SO 6O5 40 was
pad to males, and Sc 1916 TO females.
Following is the comparative growth OF
the district schools:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
" q meeting of the board of directors of
said company, held on the I'D daT of Oc-
tober, 1887. an assessment OF twenty-five
u.s. cents per share was levied on the Cap
Odd day of November, 1887, or at the option
of the tO2khalderS at snv time before that
day. to w. s. Mccormick, the treasurer of the
compauv, a. the banking house of McCnr-
nick and Co in Salt Lake City. Utah Terri
tory. ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpa'd Oh the I'D day of
November, 1887. viii be declared delinquent
and advestised for sale, and unless payment
is m9de 70 G will be sold at pubic auc-
ton on Friday. the 9Th day of December,
1887 st II d m, a. the Office of the company
together with the costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale. NJ. c. THUM,
Secretary.
October %, 1857. Office of the Company,
81 East Temple Street, salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
An Elegant Display .

Dryers window is fairly resplendent,
being filed almost exclusir.!y 'eIte
Christmas cards of the finest qualities.
Among the most noticeable are several
novelties in the shape of violins, ba:,jus,
drums, etc. 1t is most elegant els
play, and attracts great attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVAL.
December ., 1887
CONTINENTAL,


CONTINENTAL.
Geo A. Ellis, Massachusetts John N
Thomss, Chicago; 0. J . Bell, pocateilo; Mrs
4. e. chambers Kansas City; Frank FrCom
J. II. Mcdonnell, w. Whitman, T.. e.
Taggart, omaha; 4. f. Briggs, Laramie. Z
Kenuey. Green River: y. Jones, Walls
WaIla; T. l. No dy, j. N. Kimbail, 7. f
Fitzgerald. Ogden:G E. Patterson. Denver
Mrs. II. NJ allies, San FranciscJ; A. NJ.
Pindy, Z G. sullivan, New YUrg; D. F.
sherman and wife. T. F. korchers and wife,
Mrs. A. A. Smell and four children, Port anu
James Ferguson and wife, Mrs 'E. Carlson,
Miss Belle Carlson, Mendoza. Ills H
GrosheIl, ST Louis; A. G. Barber, Logan
G. Mitche !, Tintic; Kenneth Kerr, Moroni,
Utah.
WHITE HOUSE
J. 8. Mann, Montreal, Can; r.. st On e, St
Paul, MINI homas Veuard, Duncan Nc
Inuis, Bingham; P. w. Erickson, Murray
n Williams, Provo; James Shea, a
Michsels. Eureka; Henry Pratt, Indiana;
George Richardson; Ithaca. Mich J. Nc
HEAVIER, Idaho; John haley, George E
Hock,ns, Bingham; N. o Johnson, P
Scissors, Ogden; P McAviney, S. Hoys.
Bingham; G. NJ Young, Clear Creek; NJ C.
Normoyle. Stockton; l. E. S. John, Greene
n. Y Mrs. st. Cronin, Biughsmpton, Y
Y; 6 II Davis, Jonesville, Wis w y
McF= ddin, Park City; Mrs. Captain Hugo
Depre Yin, Miss Mary DeprS yin, Eureka:
Thomas Markham, Bingham; sam Smit7,
Centreville; Jos B Hal Sandy; f + vii
! ans, bingham; James Hutchinson, Ogden;
" J Role, Tacoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BAHNocK GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO..
OF IDAHO.

Location Of principal piece Of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory. Location Of
mines, Lara Creet Mining District, ALturGs
County, IDAHO Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
Its Dalicacx of Flavor

And the efficacy of its action have rem.
dered the famous California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup OF Figs, immensely pop.
Ular. II clesnses and tones up the
cioGged and feyerish system, ana dis
ais headaches, Colds, Az! Fhvera.
Lsrge tptfles for ea,e ~ A. .. shsith /
Co., agents, salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
SALT LAKE CITY. December 8, 1887.
(Signal Service, U.S.A.)

Max. temp, 45; min. temp u.
Mean temp, So, for II years, So; depar
ture, Il.
Temp. constant since January I, 1887, .6o6;
t.mp. constant since December l, 1887, ZIG
Rainfall, 10 inches; mean daily for Is
years, O.05 inches; departure, 1905 inches.
Rainfall constant since January I, 1887,
1905 inches; rainfall constant since De
cember i. 1887, T0.11 inches.
Excess. deficiency.
VIM, A. KORTS. Corporal,
Signal COrps. U.S.A,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-06

aEark MekIaasain's Livery stable.
As;H Street, opposite the psssesaee. ,